Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1967)
Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Planned By Ford and Lions Annuiil I'unl. I'iisn Utn Kirk rutili'dt for lmv of age H through I I In liiiilli'il nguln un der tin- liiliil f hmslilp nt lll'liplHT Alllcl Sllll'M, I IK'., lltlll I lit- lone I.Ioiih rluli, Kvcrrll hflllili'V nl Heppner Aulu mi IIOUIH'ed. IJi'glf.lmlltm In nprii now fur the ninti'M, whlih Will H hi'ltl uii Hiilunliiv. (iclnliir 7, nt the rinliMi grmnitU In lli'ppnrr. Hoya Who wl.Mi to iti i n-t limy ri'g ISIlT lllllil (VtlllHT fl TIlOM til tit loni nren lire Invited to reg Inter t ItrKlnwV M.irKi-t, uml thoM' In llcppncr or iiri'im donor to llrppnor nre Invllcil to r-K In ter III Heppner AlllO Slllt'S. 1'iirriit nr" a-iki'd to nccoiti (iniiv tin' Iiovh wlifti they reg ister. A IhmiK nt Hpx nit pHsslng. uml kicking will In- given to enclj registrant a will us u IT&K lapel pin. I.lliils.'tv Kinciilcl Ik Working through the I.Iuiih ( lull hh cli.'ilr mini of the route! for the lone iimi nrul Jm Unite, iiIko of the I, Inns. I chulrniitu for the lleppner area. Ki'lthli'V In K'n prul chalrmnn. Separate (-tilth's, to help teach the Ihivii the fiinilnmi'iitnls of kicking anil piumlne, urc ached ti li'il for loni' and Heppner on Saturiluy, September 2:. Keith lev Mit ill. Hoy who comiM-te are rjljfl l)e for prize, three beinK of fered for each year of at'i", or 18 In all. Prize winner In the content here will have their point matched with thufce com peting In other ii re us. National winners will earn the rljiht for a trip to Washington, D, C, ac companied tiv parents, and to the National I'.mtbnll league playoff same. The national IT4K event Is ponKored by the Kord Motor fotiipany, and Karl Ayrvs' Hepimer Auto Sales haw itpon Mired the ronleM locally for ev eral yearn. Some of the Ih who took part a few year njjo are now rnuinMiivs on the hlh whool fiMitball teams. County Lino Youth Toko Many Awards With 4-H Livestock Members of the i Orrcon Hall I.IvchIih k club returned' Id "icir home alum; the Morrow Milium county line wllh most of oe iiuior i ti jivr-HtiH'k awards Klven .it the Clllliiiu County riitr, hel l In Condon September " in i.e;iiier or llie club Is Hon Mavis, The y.mni! winners attend t. lone mIiim.Is. anil are member "f the Monilld l.llllli ll Kill !..... mid Hoy (Joodrow families. Itodney l.lnuell was awarded the I'ete i'utlce award for belli); ludci'd tin- iiioM outstiinillni' I ) lueuiber In ;illlam county. Willi hi'. Ilopliy, he received II pen t and n JUKI choari.lilp. Hrock l.lnuell received the Hicj'oii Annus A'tsis lalloii award for having the fraud champion I II cow, cliamilon yciiillni; culf, champion herd of cow and calf, an I was champion beef showman. He aim, placed second in barrel racing. Miircic l.lnuell showed the K'tand champion market Annus Meiy, w is champion Junior beef howmiii, was Junior champion In horse i.liowmansliip, and re ceived a first In Junior horseman ship. Shu wan also presented a si winy uar-kct for Itelntf n nut siatKlliiK siH'ond year wamstresK Jerl Snow showed the eruiui champion market lamb. ' was judged chamiilon sheen how man, an.i nan lamb. the champion rwo Jodl Snow, a princes In this year's court, showed the reserve champion ewe. Sonjit (Jimilrow received Wcon I place awurd for Junior sheep showman, and n second place fur her i we lamb. Kor hiivlnn the outstanding record b(Kik, she won $S and Mrs. Kay Rogers' record book award. Don I.lnncll showed the uruml champion Am:un female, hud the reserve clinmiilon bull and the champion producing rmv and yearling culf. The Arbuckle Ski Club boolh, entered in the fair under the dl reel ton if Mrs. Snow, was also u nine ribbon winner. Rebekahs Attend Club Luncheon By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON A fast Noble (Irands luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Horence Mc Millan last Wednesday wllh Mis. McMillan as hostess and Mrs. A. K. Macskc serving as co hostess. After a delightful luncheon the group spent the afternoon In visiting. Those present were Mrs. Ken neth I'almer, Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs. An-h to Munkers, Mrs. Al Ketsch, Mrs, Art Kcenc, Mrs. Or is I'odbcrg, Mrs. Majeske and Mrs. McMillan. HEPPWEH CA2ETTE TIME3, ThuwdaT. September 14, 1967 5 State of Oregon Vehicle Sale Set Slate of Oregon will hold it eighth annual vehicle sale of used cars and trucks at Pendle. ton, Saturday, September 16. The sale will commence at 10 a.m. on the parking lot of the Pendleton State Office Building, 700 S. E. Emigrant at 7th, and will consist of 39. units, Includ ing 21 sedans, one station wag on, five pickups, two dump trucks and three suburban car ryalls. One four wheel drive pickup and dump truck Is among them. Many of these ve hicles are low mileage, with less than 56,000 miles. Five Smith It Wesson .38 caliber re volvers and a portable steam cleaner will also be offered for sale. Inspection of the vehicles may be made between the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., September 14 and 15, from 8 a.m. September 16, until sale time. It Is antici pated that these vehicles will be sold In approximately one and one-half hours. RADIANT SIGNS that glow In the dark full variety of mis ii'llaneoits signs for all pur poses, J.rn'. Now on hand Gazette Times office. at LOSE WEIGHT Grl mnuliit rriulli hrn ymi tnko mil ir..ilnri rallf.l Ht.lMiUiKX. No prr. tieU..ii iii-cIkI. V"U tmint .M ugly tat r your money bark. Hl.IM lltX U tntilol knit isuitly wnl i.,it Nn ninrviiiK. mi ihs'UI er il tin harmful ilnifn. HIJMODKX i-.im. in) and I anlit nn I lit OL'AR ANTKK If nut MtMKsl fur any rvaxm. Jtut riurn Iha unuMxl pur tlin to your ilniKKlut ant ! your full inmiry l.a.k NI.IMntlEX la aold by Mt ltllAT JtEXAU, DRUOS JIT N. Main- Mail Onion rtltL Churches Sponsor Clothing Drive I churches of the area are com I'lnlni! on a World Service I'lothlnk' Diive, which will come ! to a close on Monday, October ;ll'i This will he the latest pick jup (late for giMid, Usable cloth Ini; that can be sent out and distributed through the Church Win Id Service organi.ation for overseas relief , Churches are asked to collect ! clothing until a few days be fore October Mi. then deliver them to the Methodist church, central collection point, accord ing to the Rev. Melvln Dixon. Clothing should he clean, boxes tied securely, x)undage Indicat ed on each box. ami with the church Identification. Both warm and cool clothing are de sired, also clean blankets. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schoon- over from Montana, were recent callers In Lexington and llcpp ncr. Mr. and Mrs Gene Majeske returned home Sunday from a trip to the Oregon Coast and to forest Grove where they visited their son, Don, who Is attending Pacific University there. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were Portland visitors last week. While there Jones attended a State Grange Insurance meet ing. They also visited at the Henry M. Breeding home and with their daughter, Charlene Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Leonard are spending some time touring parts of the United States and visiting relatives in Spokane. Recent visitors at the Wilbur Steagall home came to help Mrs. Steagall celebrate her birthday. Joining her were her children and families, Mr. and llru I ........ n .. .1 I .. II.. linn. wivu oitu laoiiiy ' - ...1.. I .. iiiiiii L.a tirnuue, nir. iinu mrs. Bill Steagall and daughter from Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Brand hagen and children from Pen dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty and children from llcppncr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell and family of lone, James Steagall and Nancy Wll llford of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steagall of Lexington. Mrs. Everett Crump of Corval lis and Mrs. Malcolm Rlehclder fer of The Dalles visited in Lex ington and with their mother, Mrs. Emma Kreshears, at Pio neer Memorial hospital In Hepp tier one day last week. Al-so calling on Sirs. Breshears were Mrs. Vera Walker, Mrs. Kay Walker, and Mrs. Vera Church, all of Pasco. Wash., who also called at the Wilbur Steagall home. Mrs. Lola Breeding has been visiting in Portland for the last few days and was brought to her home by Mrs. Ed Dennis on ! i.., Sunday. thp Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers were recent visitors at the Lar ry Groves home In Scappoose. Rnv Campbell, Mrs. Annie Kccne and Doc Arthur Camp bell of Terra Haute. Ind., mo tored to Canada recently where they visited relatives. Mrs. A. K. Majeske and Mrs. Florence McMillan recently re turned from a few days visit in HK)d River and Portland. THIS NEW TRAMPOLINE, ready for use in Heppner schools' phys leal education programs, was made ooaiibln with iha hln ol the Hoppner Booster club, which supplied part of the funds for Its purchase. (Heppner High Photo). Booster Club Aids With Trampoline; Plans Projects Heppner Booster Club, organ ized in 15 for the purpose of uniting Heppner area residents In backing and giving moral support and financial assistance to the grade school and high school, held a meeting on Sept ember 1,-to discuss and outline projects for. the 1967-68 year. The organization has 10 dir ectors, or co-chairmen. New directors for the 1967 68 year are Dick Carpenter, representing the Heppner High school; Mrs. Clint Agee, representing the Heppner grade school; Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Harry O' Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore, and Mrs. Matt Hughes. A report on the projects for the 1966-67 year was given. The Booster Club donated $125.00 to wards the purchase of a tramp oline and safety pads to be us- led by both the Heppner grade 'school and Heppner High school ! physical education classes. Also, i $25.00 was donated to each the Heppner Grade school and Heppner High school for the purchase of library books. Through the efforts of the Booster Club, C. E. McQuarrie and Forrest Burkenhine, and through the courtesy of the Pep si Cola Company, a new score board has been made available for football and baseball seasons. a mcmnersnip drive will soon underway upon receipt of 1907-68 renewal stickers. Membership dues are $2.00 per year per person and all inter ested persons are welcome to Join and urged to attend the meetings. It was stressed that the teachers, advisors, PTA, room mothers, and all those associ ated with the schools contact the Booster Club for assistance for extracurricular activities, both on individual and organi- ' HERE! f fffj R fffflfXlR ' i W Halt-ton HevtsiUe HKkup Chevy-Van 108 Look at ayou get you can't get anyivhere else! Road-balanced ride with rugged coil springs all around) Coll springs at all four wheels plus Independent Front Sus pension on xh- and '4-ton Chevy pickups deliver the extra smooth rlda that comes only In a '60 Chevy pickup! Chevy Vans cushion cargos with front and rear tapered leaf springs. Big Chovles have rugged variable rate leaf springs. Truck-touoti cab and body with double-strong construction! Chevy trucks have two cabs: one outside and one Inside. Double-wall construction does Itl Double strong! Flectside pick up bodies have full double-wall sides and tailgate. From pick ups and Chevy-Vans to big chassis cab models Chevrolet trucks are all double strong where they should bel Extra workoower with lob-tailored engines! Check Chevy for '68. You won't find a broader range of power In any popular pIckuplThere's a brand-new 200-hp 307 V8 that's standard In V8 models. I n Chevy-Vans you get Six econ omy or new V8 go. On your big gest Jobs, save with gasoline or 2- and 4-cycle dlesel models. Styling with a purpose that sets me pace) Take a good look at Chevy's style! Low silhouette of the pick ups helps provide stability, cuts wind resistance. Big windows give unsurpassed visibility. Biggest service network There are more Chevrolet dealers to keep your truck work ing and earning! See the '63 Job Tamers today! OHLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR '08 See the '68 Job Tamer trucks at your Chevrolet dealer's! Fulleton Chevrolet Company 36-3764 Heppner, Oregon 97836 Rineharts to Attend Seattle Convention The Reverend and Mrs. Dirk Rlnehart will leave early next week to take In two days of the General Convention of Episco pal churches in Seattle. The convention is made up of both lav delegates and clerical dele gates from dioceses and mis sionary districts throughout the nation. These delegates will form a governing body to make new policies and debate matters of the church, along with the House of Bishops. The-Reverend Rinchart's-father, Grant H. Rlnehart of Nyssa will be a , lay delegate and his brother-in-law, the Reverend Rustln Kimsey will be a clerical delegate from . their respective districts. The Missionary Dis trict of Eastern Oregon Is al lowed only two delegates. zatlonal basis. After checking with Carpen ter and Mrs. Agee, who repre sent the schools, and being In formed that none of the classes, clubs o r school organizations plan to sell pop corn or hot dogs at the football games, it was decided to take on the selling of them at all home games. The next meeting of the Heppner Booster Club will be held on Tuesday, September 19, at 8:00 p.m., at the student lounge, Heppner High school. Great Buys . . . Shop At WRIGHT'S COUNTRY STORE FOR HOOD CREST FRUIT (The Dalles) ALL KINDS, PLUS LOW CAL. FOR SAME PRICE CASE FRUITS AVAILABLE NO. 1 POTATOES 50 LB. $1.79 HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Remington Ammunition HUNTERS' SPECIAL PHONE 676-5345 HUGOS JUNCTION rkr jr I -J" - 1- jr '-jv '.rc' "3 S I P' ti i iN "-JttV'jh -3 I B l-r v 1 I XJ' n f ! I s " Aa Hi1 II wmmf, r d M '. f. - mw-si -, , If vv VzMk Union Pacific opens the door to America's biggest lumber markets Lumber mills, dealers, processors and fabricators of finished wood products find Union Pacific holds the key to important markets. Impressive investments in equipment makes the difference. Computerized operations and microwave commu nications speed shipments to, from, and within the booming West. In lumber, as in every business area, Union Pacific offers the inside track. And for inside information on choice industrial sites in the booming West, write in complete confidence to .. , Edd H. Bailey, President, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 J. M. LANDAU, GENERAL TRAFFIC AGENT WALLA WALLA